About
My story
I spent more than 30 years helping women care for their health. I never expected that one day I'd have to work out what I wanted to do with the rest of my own life.
For most of my working life, I was a gynaecologist. Medicine wasn't simply what I did — for many years, it was a large part of how I saw myself.
I loved caring for women and being part of some of the most important moments in their lives.
But eventually, my own life began to change.
When medicine was no longer part of my life, I suddenly found myself facing something I hadn't expected: I had to decide what came next — and I had absolutely no idea what I wanted that to be.
That uncertainty led me to a question I now ask other women:
Who are you when the roles that have defined you begin to change — and what do you want the next chapter of your life to look like?
Sometimes the next chapter isn't one you chose.
I didn't have a roadmap. I had to create one.
I didn't wake up one morning knowing I wanted to become a coach. There wasn't a grand plan waiting for me.
I started with curiosity. I studied, explored new ideas and began asking myself questions I hadn't had reason to ask for a very long time.
What mattered to me now? What did I still want to experience? What could I bring from one chapter of my life into the next?
Over time, something began to emerge. I realised that although medicine was behind me, the part I had valued most had never really been about the job title. It was about people. Listening. Asking questions. Helping women find their way through difficult moments.
Coaching gave me a new way to do that.
Where curiosity can lead
Opening new doors
Speaking opened another door.
Whether I'm sitting across from one woman or standing in front of a room, what matters to me is the same: creating a conversation that helps someone see something differently — and perhaps opens a door they hadn't realised was there.
I don't believe anyone else can have all the answers for your life. But sometimes one question, one idea or one different perspective is enough to make you stop and wonder:
What if there is another way?
Because curiosity doesn't require us to know where the path will lead. It simply asks us to keep our eyes open as we walk it.
We can stay with what we know because it feels safe. Or we can remain curious enough to notice the doors, possibilities and unexpected turns along the way.
And perhaps, in the end, that's what it means to have truly lived — not that we always knew where we were going, but that we remained willing to discover where life could take us.
Perhaps one of this doors is waiting for you.
If something in my story has made you stop and wonder what might be possible in your own life, I'd love to continue the conversation.
ABOVE AND BEYONG TRANSFORMATION
Your future changes when you decide
Regina Wulf | Coach & Speaker
regina@reginawulf.com
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